1. Safety first, prevention first, and comprehensive management.

2. Accidents come from paralysis, and safety comes from vigilance.

3. Hidden dangers are more dangerous than open fires, prevention is better than disaster relief, and responsibilities are heavier than Mount Tai.

4. Quality is the basis of safety, and safety is the prerequisite for production.

5. Everyone is responsible for safe production; one share of responsibility means a lot of implementation.

6. Of the thousands, safety in production is the first; of the thousands, safety education is the first.

7. Safety comes from vigilance, and accidents lead to paralysis. Cleverness brings safety, recklessness brings disaster.

8. One person is responsible for ensuring safety, and everyone is responsible for ensuring safety.

9. Arrogance and complacency are the cause of accidents, while modesty and prudence are the paving stones of safety.